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February 13th, 2009 
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What do you want to be when you grow up? Are you thinking a fireman or a police officer sounds good? Or maybe you’re interested in becoming a teacher. As for me, I always dreamed of flying to the moon. Yep, an astronaut certainly would have been the ideal job for me. Of course I then grew up and began to doubt the safety of the space shuttles. Oh well,
what can you do, right? Regardless, I did end up being a writer, which is what I came to love throughout my college career. That’s the key right there! It’s absolutely imperative to enjoy what you do. If you don’t, then get ready to despise the majority of your existence. So remember not to settle for something that merely pays the bills on time. Imagine the various degrees you can achieve if you work for it. Anything from biology, to psychology, to engineering, to medical degrees are feasible for anyone these days. All it takes is a little dedication and hard work.
Have you considered any medical degrees? This is always a well-respected career path to choose. I can still remember back in the day when my mother would encourage me to become a doctor. They make the big bucks; she always proclaimed. This is fairly standard when you shoot for medical degrees. Whether you have intentions of becoming a pediatricion, a chiropractor, or brain surgeon, you can basically count on earning a healthy wage. Heck, that’s what you went to school for, right?
Once you’ve completed your training, you surely expect to make a good living. Of course you can probably count on a higher income if you stick with a large city. Regardless of what some folks say, where you are employed will certainly affect your income.
Are you aware of all the great medical degrees out there now days? I was just on Monster.com checking out a job position for a medically savvy writer. You probably don’t encounter this too often. Who’d have though you can acquire medical degrees for positions such as writing? Of course the pay was rather substantial. You have to attain that income you worked so hard in school for. If you are interested in the field of medicine and want to check out what medical degrees are available for someone like yourself, simply hop online and dive in.
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Help answer the question about medical degree
What happens to Doctors that graduate with a medical degree, yet fail their internship?Are they still doctors if they've got a medical degree?
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Medecin sans frontier- a voluntary group of doctors who do work in strife torn areas. Won a Nobel prize. The greatest organizattion
or IMC (Internl Medical Corps)
Every doctor is a diagnostician. Despite what the TV show House might lead you to believe, there is no medical specialty called diagnostic medicine. The job that House does is not real.
If you want to be a "diagnostician" you simply need to go to medical school and become a medical doctor. You wil be a diagnostician in whatever field you've chosen to specialize in.
Ch1 “The Talk”
“Well, it’s a medical question, really,” I could hear Carlisle’s confused thoughts and responded, “Yes, I know, I know, two medical degrees notwithstanding. This is a question about vampire biology, which, generally, they don’t cover in school.”
None, because there's a disclaimer.
Most employers don't view online schools very highly. Perhaps your local community college has an online course (perhaps non-credit course) which may have more of a chance of being accredited in the industry. I would look into the county vo-tech school as well (though usually in class course). Schools such as penn foster and stratford career have complaints posted about them at http://www.ripoffreport.com with penn foster having been several different names and many complaints to the bbb.
Any doctors here certainly don't diagnosis anything, at best they might provide advice. And some people provide generalized information about drugs, medical conditions, and tests.
Many of the people with some professional medical training (not just doctors) are retired or they answer a few questions when they have nothing to do. I am not a doctor yet but I have a take a term off of school due to an injury so I don't have a lot to do.
And a diagnosis can't be reasonably determined based on a few symptoms typed on a screen. Legally and ethically a doctor must actually examine a patient. A dermatologist needs to look at the skin, a cardiologist needs to listen to the hear, a psychiatrist needs to watch how a person is acting, their demeanor, so all doctors need to see a patient to come up with a proper diagnosis.
It is not common for physicians who went to nursing school to work as RNs while in residency. They are more likely, once they have finished their first year of internship, to moonlight in ERs and acute care clinics to help pay for their school loans. Remember that residents do normally get paid on average between $38,000 and $50,000 during residency dependent on their program year and residency program.
Once a physician finishes one residency, it is not uncommon for them to take a fellowship in an area of advanced specialization or even a new field.
The Good Samaritan Law. The law varies by state, but basically if you are providing CPR and are doing what a reasonable person with your same level of training would do, then you can't be successfully sued. You may be sued, but the suit is not usually successful.
The format you gave — Ph.D., RN — is standard and would be completely acceptable.
As for giving the full title of your degree, it depends. If you're writing a resume, for example, you could include your full degree information on a separate line or two. In most cases, however (including on things like placards, Web sites, in published articles, etc), it isn't necessary to put both the abbreviation (Ph.D.) AND the title.
In fact, it's redundant to put both "Dr." and "Ph.D."; since you have two abbreviations, "John Smith, Ph.D., RN" is probably the best format. In other cases where you do want to include your full title, it's probably just a judgment call.
whats MSF?
Where are you from?
Australian medical degrees are as good if not better than those from England
It is very expensive to study medicine in Australia; count on the degree costing more than $100,000. If you are a foreigner, it could cost you double.
Edit: You will also need an exceptionally good academic record.